Grain shockee



C. C. KELLOGG May 3 1927.

GRAIN SHOCKER Filed May 8, 1919 9 Sheets-Sheet I1 May 3 1927.

. c. KELLoG GRAIN SHOGKER Filed nay a. 1919" 9 Sheets-Shoot 43:

mmmmnnn May 3.1921.

ycz. c. KELLOGG GRAIN saocxn Filed May 8. 1919 '9 Sheets-Sheet 4 May 3,1927. 1,626,612

c. c. KELLoGc;l

GRAIN saocxan 1,626,612 May 3 1927 c. c. KELLoGG GRAIN SHOCKER Filed May8', 1919 9 Sheets-Sheet 5 May 3 1927- c, C, KELLOGG GRAIN SHOCKER 9sheets-sheet 7 Filed May 8, 1919 w wwN May 3', .1927.

c. c. KELLOGG GRAIN SHOCKER Filed ug; e, 71919 9 Sheets-Sheet 8 May :3,1927.

C. C. KELLOGG GRAIN SHOGKER 9 Sheets-Sheet 9 Filed May 8, 1919 @gx v mgfchinery and more particularly to shockcrs Patented May '3, i927.

UNITED STATES CARLTON o. KELLoeG,

.PAT

oii` iiroLiisiE,v ILLINOIS.

GnAIiv snociinn.

" Application inea May s,

My invention relates to harvesting mawhicli areincluded in operativeassociation with harvesters to ybind bundles of grain delivered y fromfthe harvesters into vshocks which vare dischaiged from the shockeijsupon Y' the ground.

In accordance l.with one feature of ii'iy'invention, the 'shockeifhas adeck for receiving the bundles 4of grain frointhe Hbinder deck of theharvesterythere being a pronged structure for engaging 'grain upon saidreceiving deck but normally located outfof the range of movement ofthegrain `passing to said receiving deck.` Vhen' the receiyingdeck hasreceived rits due load of grain, one ormore and vpreferably two bundles,the prongedstructuie is moved into the grain, preferably by being'movedwith relation to the receiving deck, to hold the grain in relation tothe receiving deck while the receivingl deck .is being movedtoa'positionin which the grain v may be :discharged therefrom. i Thedischarged bundles of/grain are received in' a receptacle .infiiuinberequal to'that which is .to be includedrin' a shock, whereupon thebundles are/bound intoa shock that is there after discharged from theshocker. By providing a pronged structure in such relation to the'receiving'deck as above described, the

v receiving deck is free to permit theloading movement of" the bundlesthereon without' interference 'frointhe prongs which are .only

brought into service whenthe deck is loaded. In accordance with vanother'feature of f my invention mechanism ispi'ovided between the binder`deck of" the harvester land ythe parts that` 4ordinarily comprise theshocker, to positively move the bundles discharged bythe hindermechanism into vthe `path yof the bundle shifting pronged structure orbundle delivery arm of the' shocker, and this intermediate mechanismacts to storebundles Adischarged by the binder while the .prnigedvstructi'ire'of` the shocker is in motion'` the prongedstructure of theshocker and the intermediate mechanism being oper? ieis. serialitoyesarso,`

charging movement .isiinparted yto they relceiviii'gfdeck so that maynot be pushed from the binder vdeck to lthe ground when the receivingdeck is `not ingrain receiving position.

dles to the bundle receptacle.

Myinvention has other characteristics and will be fully explainedinconnection with the accompanying drawings" rshowing the By meansofthegate, alsov no` grain may be'forced into thepath being traversed bythe parts`that carry the :bun-` 1,626,612: ENT- QFFICEfpreferred,embodiment thereof andin which' Fig. l is a plan view of almachine made in accordance with the preferred uembodiment of theinvention; Fig. 2 is a'sectional view online `2-2 `of Fig. 1;?Fig. y3Vis a rear end elevation of the shocker; Fig. 4 isa front endelevation'of the shocker showing a number oit bundles Ain the bundlereceptacle in position-Lobe tied kinto afshockgFig. 5 is a sideelevation of the'shocker taken from theside opposite that from whichFig. .2 is taken; Fig. 6 is a 'side elevation of the shocker takennin anopposite direction from that in which Fig. '5 is taken; FigyT/is adetail view illustrating a gate `structurebetween the binder andlshocker decks, this ligure being taken on line 7 7 of FigQQ;

Fig. 8 illustrates parts yappearing in Fig. 7;'

and other parts in additioin' this ligure being taken on une s 's ofiig. 9; rig. 9 is a plan view showing mechanism illustrated in Figs.Tand 8; Fig. lOfis a detail view il lustrating the mechanism of theshocker that operates upon the bundles to'be passed from thefbinder deckto the shocker deck; Fig. 1l is'a plan view showing .some of the motiontransmitting.mechanism and the "governing mechanism Aofthe shockerparts, further-illustration of parts ofvthis mechanism`r being`omit-tedforfthe ysakev of clearness; Fig.

12is a view in relevation o'f theclutch mech-f anism that governs theoperation of thel structure which holds ythe prongs in relation to the"receiving; deck of the shocker while lthe grain is being transferred;`Fig. 13 shows a clutchgenerally similar to that` shown in?, Fig; 1.7,the clutch of this figure controlling dumping of the completed shockupon the ground; Fig. `ll is a sectional view on line `14AM-14E' ofFig'll; Fig. 15 is a view on liney 15-15 of Fig. 11; Fig. 16 is a detailplan View showing a trailing wheel structure' ofthe yshocker havingmeans for permitting their` planes of rotation `to change independentlyofy each other either (on i rough rground or in turning sharp angles;Fig. 17 is a view illustrating a form of clutch which I preferablyemploy, this view being taken on line 17-17 of Fig. 19; Fig. 18 is aview on line 18-18 of Fig. 17; Fig. 19 is an edge view of the clutchstructure illustrated in Figs. 17 and 18; and Fig. 2O is a detail viewof some of the cam and clutch mechanism that is preferably employed.

Like parts are indicated by similar characters of reference throughoutthe different figures.

The bull wheel 1 of the harvester furnishes the power by which themachinery is driven through familiar gearing which need not bedescribed, this bull wheel driving a shaft 2 which furnishes the powerfor operating the mechanism of the shocker. A shaft 3 is journaled uponthe frame 4 of the vehicle which is a part of the shocker structure,this shaft being coupled with the shaft 2 by a universal lioint 5. Theframe 4- is mounted upon two vehicle wheels 6, 7 and in turn supportsall of the shocker operating mechanism and also carries the supplement 8to the binder deck 9 of the harvester. the normal length of the binderdeck being insutlicient to reach the .bundle receiving deck 10 of theshocker.

By mechanism of the shocker more fully hereinafter to be set forth, thearms 11 of a shocker operated arm structure operate to continue theoutward or stubbleward movement of the bundles initially impartedthereto by the arms 12. This operation of the arms 11 is interruptedwhen the receiving deck is given its discharging movement to preventsaid arms from locating any grain in the return path of the receivingdeck. The bundles are discharged in succession upon the receiving deck10 of the shocker, there being desirably two bundles upon such receivingdeck before they are transferred to the receptacle 13 in which thebundles are accumulated for the formation of a shock. A bundle shiftingpronged structure 14, having prongs 15 thereon, is disposed below thereceiving deck 10 when this deck is in bundle receiving position, theprongs then locatedout of or below the range of movement of the grainpassing` to the receiving deck. The portion of the pronged structureupon which the prongs 15 are disposed is in the form of an angular armmounted upon the shaft 16 upon a frame portion of the machine. Thepronged element and the receiving deck are in swinging connection onewith the other asV indicated at 17. InY the construction, shown thepronged structure is itself directly mounted to` swing upon'the frame ofthe machine and the receiving deckis mounted to turn upon the prongedstructure, being. thus indirectly mounted to fturnatI the same placewhere the prong structure is mounted. Vhen the receiving deck is ingrain receiving position the downward extension 18 of the centralsupporting member 19 thereof engages the strut 20 of the frame whichholds the rcceiving deck in horizontal position and substantially on thesame level with the discharge end of the binder deck supplement 8. Thenthe quota, say two, of bundles ot grain has been loaded upon thereceiving deck the arm 14 of the pronged structure is given a clockwisemovement Fig. 2), the first result being to project the prongs 15 intothe grain that is upon the receiving deck. Continued movement of the arm14 of the pronged structure will bring this arm into engagement with thereceiving deck which, thereafter. accompanies the pronged structure inits movement. the prongs 15 preventing displacement of the bundles thatare upon the receiving deck. rEhe movement of the receiving deck and thepronged structure is toward the rear and does not cease until theseelements are placed. in the inverted position shown by the dotted linesin the upper part of Fig. 2. This inverted position lnuapens to besidistantiall),v horizontal but I do not wish to be limited to thelextent to which the receiving` deck and pronged structure are invertedas l consider it to be within the scope of my invention to place theseelements in any position to enable the grain to descend therefrom. Thedeck and pronged structure are swung forwardly to the normal positionillustrated in full lines in Fig. 2 after the bundles have beendischarged therefrom. Return movement of the pronged structure ispositive and is initiated before the return movement of the receivingdeck. After the pronged structure has proceeded through a small degreeof its returning movement the lug 21 thereon engages the receiving deckand forces it to follow. lf the bundles should be reluctant to leave theprongs 15 when the prong structure and receiving deck are in dischargeposition the receiving deck will operate to strip the bundles from theprongs during thc initial return movement of the pronged structure andbefore the pronged structure picks up the receiving deck by theengagement of the lug 21 on the pronged structure with the receivingdeck.

Referring particularly to F ig. 3. when the first bundles for forming anew shock are discharged from the receiving deck of the shocker theyserve to depress the twine 22 that extends transversely of the bundles.When the necessary number of bundles have been piled upon the twine toform a shock the shocker needle 23 descends and carries the twine to theknotting mechanism generally illustrated at 24twhere the ends of thetwine are knotted together to maintain the assembly of the bundles oftheshock. The shock is formed in prostrat-e position upon lll!) thejsection25 of the bundle receiving receptacle, this section being hinged .atitsrear vend tothe rear end fof the horizontal frame 4 of the shocker.W'hen 'the ybundles of a shock have been tied together the'bottomSection is swung to the rear to discharge the shock upright butt yendupon the groundf The mechanism for imparting the shockdischargingmovement lto Ithe bottom section 25 l'includes the arm 26 in fixedrelation to thev bottom section 25 and mounted A.to turn therewith vuponthe shaft Q7. A pitman 28 connectsk the arm `2b with the-crank 29 thatturns ,with the spur gear 30 Vthrough Athe viny `termediationof timedclutch latery to be sety forth.

The spur gear 30 is timed ,to operate when' the bundles of.y a shockhave beentied `together sokthat rthe bottom' 4section 25 lmay beimmediately tiltedy to the rear v to discharge the shock uponthe'ground. Prongs 31 are desire-bly employed, these being in uprightposition 'whenthe fbnndlesare dischargedfrom the receiving deck inorderto pierce suclrbundles at their butt ends to, prevent lateraldisplacen'ient thereof and and 8 whereby5 when the spring is freet'o,portion4 of th-eQmachvine; n

fixed upon each. 'transverse' portion of the' endwisejv movement.` inorder that these prongs may7 permit the yshocks to be dischargedfea'chhas a transverse angular por- :er

tion rmounted vin a bearing 82 .uponthe frame Ank arm 33 is prongs 3l'and is transverse to -such vtrans-r verse portion. y.Acoiled spring v34connects each `arm 33 withy the mainframe 4 of the shocker. When vtheprongs are upright they are latchedby the spring pressed y'latches 35that holdr them in position. When a'shock is discharged it carries theprongs 31,5 rearwardly with it until these prongs occupy v the positionillustrated 1in full lines in Fig. ,2Q The latches 35 will yield topermit ythis rea-rward vswinging vmovementof said prongs.

As the 4shocker travels forwardly the prongs n f willv Ibe withdra'a'vnand'Wh-en they clear the shockxthe springs. `34 will y.swing the prongsupwardlyand carrythem into holding enygagement with the latches 35. f

I desirably interpose-a' gate '.86 between the discharge edge vofthevbinderdeck supplement ySand the receiving edge of the re` ceiving,deck,l0.` This; gate is mounted to swing upon a shaft 37. '1A spring 38yis anchored at one end to kthis shaft yand .at

', the' other end to the frame part y39,l the spring exertingcounterfclockwis'e torque uponthe gate as-this gate isviewed in Figsfact, kthe gate/will'beraised above the ylevel of the dischargeendofthebinder decksup-4 plement to prevent the` dischargey of grainLfrom this binder deck after the discharge movement of thereceiving deck10fhas; comvmenced, Vthe gate being lpreserved Vin this' K location,until the receiving deck returns to normal position. In returning toynormal position the bar 14 of the pronged struc preferred. The'motions,of course, are ini-k t tiated from th-e bullwheel which drivesthetumbler shaft 2 that is between the shocker and the harvester and theyshaft l3 upon the main frame 4 of the shocker. The shaft ,3 iscontinuous from the universal joint 5 to its termination where itsupports the bevelled gear 41. A clutch-is vupon -an Aintermediateportion of the shaft, the ineinber 42 of this clutch being loose uponthe sha-ft.' The complemental clutch Vmember turns with the-'shaft 3 butis movable longi tudinally 1 thereon. theshaft, a spring 45 being'interposed between this ycollar and the clutch member 43 whose tendencyis to maintain the'V clutch` member 43 in engagement with the clutchmember 42. i ca1ndisc`46'engages the cam roller y47` upon a -belllcrank`48. This cam disc has .a'-depression which permits the spring l45Ato engage the clutch member 45 withthevclutch member42, the clutch mem-`ber 4.3 rbeing separated fromfthe clutch inemloer 42 when ythe camrollerl vis/not in said which is A collar 44 is fixed on y depression.vThe mechanism n for effecting and controlling the operationof the camdisc ywilllater be set forth. lVhenever the kclutch members are`.coupled the bevelled gear 49 fixed upon the vclutch member will vturnthe .bevelled gear 50 fix-ed *upony the yshaft 5lk and cause the travelkof the sprocketchainf which in turn will 'cause the rotation 'of Atheshaft on which the y crank arms-54 are fixed. The bundle engaging arm,structure 1l is pivotedat the outer endsof the arms 54. Links 55connect the" lower ends ofthe arms 11 with the frame of the shocker. Theupper vends of thearms 1l are thus 'given elliptical paths of move ment.Due lto the timed `operation of the cam disc l4b the `clutchmembers42and 43 are rcoupledwhen the receiving deck l()l of' the shocker kisrestored .to bundle receiving position and are uncoupled when ysaidreceiving ydeck vis in movement toward and fromits bundle receivingposition. The cam disck 46 is 4fixed upon a shaft' 56 which is driven bythe gear constantly ydriven by a lpinion fixed upon the shaft 3. Thegear 5'? intermittentlyoperates `the shaft 56 through' theinterinediationof anyy suitable clutch ,which may have the generalconstruc-l fili l herein.

,ported in the path of tion illustrated in Figs. 17, 18 and 19 whichshow another clutch, operating reversely to the first clutch, and itselffully described rlhe clutch shown in these latter figures includes aninternally toothed collar 1615 integrally formed with the gear wheelEl). rflieshaft 106 is not in fixed connection with said collar and gearwheel but may be brought into lifted connection therewith by means ofthe driving dog 61 carried upon the clutch member 59 and pressed intoengagement with some tooth on the collar 105 by a spring 62 which isanchored at one end to a collar 63 in linen connection with the shaft166. rlhe driving dog structure 61 has a foot portion 1011 that projectsbeyond the collar 105. now to the clutch associated with shaft 56, atrip dog shaft 65, journaled to oscillate upon its axis, is providedwith a downvfardly extended portion the lower enfl of which iszrticulated with-aslide bar 66, as, best seen in Figure 12. The slidebar 66 is normally supthe foot portion 64 of the driving dog 61 (similarto portion lili of the other clutch but reversely placed with respectthereto), and when the foot portion 64C of the driving` dog 61 engages`the sliding bar 66 the dog is disengaged from the collar the force ofthe spring When the shaft`65 is oscillated to withdraw the slide bar 66out of the path of the foot portion 641 of the driving .dog` 61, thespring 62 then forces the drivingY dog 61 into engagement with sometooth onbthewnotched collar 60, thus establishing a driving connectionbetween the gear 57 and* the L4shaft 56 of the means that suppliesbundles to the shock forming receptacle.

The rod 65 carries two arms 67 which are engaged by the first bundleplaced upon the receiving deck when the second bundle placed upon thereceiving deck moves this first bundle against said arms, to release thedog, thus coupling the shaft 56 to gear 57, which causes the shaft 56 tobe driven, thus ioving the lever 418 to disconnect the clutch 49,. 4153.When the shaft 56 is coupled with the gear 57 the cam disc 16 is rotatedto seprate the clutch meinl'xcr l2 from the clutch member L13 thereby tostop said arms 11 from operating. rlhis latter condition lasts duringthe time that the receiving` deck 10 is moving from and returningtoitsbundle receiving position, during which period of time the cam disc L16and the shaft 56 carrying it, make one complete turn, the clutch beingrestored to normal position in rengagement with the clutch member l2when the said cam disc completes its revolution, that is when thereceiving deck 10 is again in bundle receiving position.

After the quota of bundles, in this instance consisting of two, has beenplaced upon the receiving deck 10, this deck is moved to a dischargingposition such as that illustrated by dotted lines in Fig. 2 at the upperpart of the figure or such other position as will be sufficient toeffect the discharge of the bundles to the receptacle where the bundlesare to be tied into a shock. The movement of the receiving deck 10 isaccomplished, as hitherto set forth, by the elevation of the prongedstructure 14, 15 whose prongs first enter the bundles to hold them inrelation to the deck, the pronged structure and the deck thereaftermoving as a unit until the discharge of the bundles from the deck iseffected. rihe prong structure carries the deck at 17 and is itselfcarried upon the shaft 16. The sha-ft 16 is surrounded by two coiledsprings 68, 69, one end of each spring being in engagement with theshaft and the other end with thek frame of the machine. rlhese springsexert torque upon the shaft in opposite directions to cushion the bundledischarging and returning movements of the receiving deck 10 and thepronged structure accompanying the same. The shaft 16 is intermittentlyturned to impart discharging and restoring movements to the bundlereceiving deck by means of the intermittently rotated shaft 56 whichcarries a crank 70 for this purpose. A pitman 71 connects this crankwith the oscillating segmental rack 72 that is in mesh with the pinion73 fixed upon the Ishaft `16. llllienever the shaft 56 is turned therack 7 2 will be oscillated to impart the aforesaid movements to theshaft 16 to bring the bun. dle receiving deck to bundle discharging`position and to restore the same to bundle receiving position.

The shocker needle 23 is presented to the knotting mechanism 211 afterthe number of bundles that are to be included in a shock have beendeposited in the receptacle. l employ trip mechanism to determine thetime that the shocker needle will operate. rlhis trip mechanism includesa bevelled gear 74l which is in mesh with the bevelled gear 4.1 linedupon the shaft 3. The shaft 75 carrying thebevelled gear 711 alsocarries a sprocket pinion 76 which drives the sprocket chain 77 that inturn drives the sprocket wheel 78, the movement of all of these partsbeing constant. The sprocket wheel 78 is upon a collar 79, this collarbeing a part of the clutch that functions similarly to the collar 60shown in Figs. 17, 18 and 19. The hub of th-e crank 8O is in fixedconnection with the shaft 81 and has a dog connected therewith similarto the dog 61 whereby this shaft 81 may be coupled with the collar 7 9.This dog has a foot 82 similar in function to the foot 64 but invertedin position as compared with the foot 64. A bell crank S3 is journaledupon the shaft Se. One arm 85 of the bell crank is engaged by a leafLezama spring S6 which functions to place the other bell crank` arm 87inengagement with the 'foot `82 normally to uncouple the shafty 81vcollar 79 is coupled with thef shaft k81l and,A

I -as the. sprocket 78 is in fixed relation to the y so f collarf 9,said sprocket, vwhich constantlyr rotates,'is at this time coupled withthe shaft /81 to ydrive the same.

y y lVhenl the shaft 81 is turned the ycrank 80 is operated and thiscrank, through the pitinan 98,-v swings the arm 89 uponitst stub shaft90. A segmental rack 91`is carried upon the arm 89 on the upperside ofthe 'stub shaft 90 and is in mesh with the segmentalv pinion 92.

The operation of the crank 80 causes the operation f thesegmentallrack91 whereby the shocker needle 23 is presented to the knotting mechanism24, aresult which is timed to occurl after the full complementof bundlesfor a given shock has been'accw y mulatcd in thebundle receivingreceptacle.`

This movement of the shocker needle occurs when the receiving' deck10andthe pronged or the other olf thetripping arms 93. These if trippingyarms areflixed upon rthe shaft 94 which carries a worin lwheel 95 inmesh withy a' worm 96 fixedupon the shaft 56. Each being deposited uponeach rhalf Arevolutionof the shaft 94, two for each eighth of a turn. 1nthe concluding part of each half revoluk tion of the shaft 94 one o'rthe other of the by the sprocket 'ge`ar98 mounted upon'the knetter e 24.f the knetter, the knotter is operated by the arms 93 engages the bellcrank arm 85 to depress 1t against the 'force of the spring 86 towithdraw the bell crank arm 87 from en-v gagement with the dog foot 82whereupon the shocker `needle 23 is presented to the hen the needle ispresented to sprocket chain`97 which in turn is operated y shaft v81.After the shock has been tied the swinging bottoni section .25l is movedfto 'the rear to discharge the shock. This operation'k Ais governed bythe intermittently rotated shaft 81 throughthe intermediation of an arm99 and pin 100 on this arm as shown in Fig. k13. Thislpinengagesa rockerbar 101`which isy held within the ycirclefof rotation of the pin 100 byya spring 102. The

lower end of thevrocker arm 101 is articulated'with an angular slidebar103. The spring 102'normally posit-ions the slide bar vapart oftheclutch mechanism-shown in Figs. 17,-' 18 and 19, as hitherto described.

'lhe gearl30, beingconstantly rotated by the gear 57,-.isyv in fixedconnection with the collar 105. r Normally the shaft Slis idle and 'inposition to permit thespring 102 to hold the slide bar 103 yinengagement with the e driving dogV foot 104 but when the shaft y81 isturned it will, through .the mechanism d'escribed,with draw the slidebar 103 from engagement with fthe kdriving dog foot 104 I whereupon theshaft 106 is coupled with the gear 30. This shaftcairies thefcrank 29which is' connected by the pitman 28` with the arm 26 Vthat is in vfixedconnection with the swinging-'bottom section 25. lVhen the gear 30 is fthus coupled with the shaft 106 the swinging bottomsection 25 is movedto the rear to discharge the' shock, as hitherto set shocker turn upon.the horizontal branches p Y* 10T of'knuckle shafts. These knuckle shaftsstructure 14, V15 have, passed the vertical po- 'sition on their returnmovement. The bell areprovided with upright sleeves 108 which surround`rotatable shafts 109. The lower By these means the shocker frame mayberaised and lowered in kaccordance t with Vtheleivel of theharvester.yThe shafts 107 together with the wheels` thereon are individually,rotatable upon the upright shafts 109.l The shafts 107 are caused to. f

nieve in unisoiiwab'outfthe shafts 109 by means. ofthe cbupling rodv 113joiningthe' armsv 114 that project from ythe knuckle shafts. rrhe rod113 is formed in sections iiection with one of these rod sections and cfthere sections whereby the effective length "of saidro'd may be altered.The normal llength of the rod is 'adju'sta'bly determined vby lthe nuts116 upon the threaded end of -in telescoping engagement with .the otherother torprevent the inside wheel from ydigging the ground and tovavoidbreakage.y

While I have herein shown and particularly described the preferredembodiment of my invention l do not wish to .be limited to the precisedetails of 'construction,shown as vcl/iangesmay yreadily beymade,witheut del'parting from the spirit of my invention', but

having thus described my invention I claim as new' and desire to secureby Letters ent the following :'--y

9.1. The combination r*with E'the binder deck.1

of. "a 'harvester provided with niechanisni for 10e joined by the link115 which is in fixed c'onitl discharging` bundles of `grain therefrom;of a shocker having a deck for receiving the bundles from the binderoec; a pronged structure for engaging bundles upon said receiving deckand located out of the range of the movement of bundles passing to saidreceiving deck; mechanism for moving said pronged structure toivard saidreceiving deck to engage said pronged structure with the bundles thereonand moving said pronged structure and receiving decl* tonetheito aninverted position thereof to discharge the bundles therefrom; areceptarlo for recei Ying the bundles discharged vfiom said receiving`deck; mechanism for tying the bundles in said receptacle into a andmechanism for discharging the from the receptacle.

The combination with the binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharg'ng bundles of grain therefrom; of a shockerhaving a deck for receiving the bundles from the binder deck; a prongedstructure for engaging bundles upon said receiving deck and located outof the range of the inovem nt of bundles passing to said receiving deck,said pronged structure and receiving` deck being one in swingingconnection ivitn the other and together swinging/lv supported; mechanismfor moving said pronged structure toward said receiving deck to engagesaid pronged structure with the bundles thereon and turning said prongedstructure and receiving` deck together to an inverted position thereofto discharge the bundles therefrom; a receptaclefor receiving thebundles discharged from said receiving deck; mechanism for tying thebundles in said receptacle into a shock; and mechanism for dischargingthe shock from the receptacle.

3. The combination with the binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of a shockerhaving` a deck for receiving the bundles from the binder deck; mechanismfor effecting the transfer of the bundles of grain from the binder deckto said receiving deck; a pronged structure for engaging bundles uponsaid receiving` deck and located ont of the range of the movement ofbundles passing to said receiving deck; mechanism for moving saidpronged structure toivard said receiving neck to engage said prongedstruc ture with the bundles thereon and moving 'said pronged structureand receiving deck together to an inverted position thereof to dischargethe bundles therefrom; a receptacle for receiving` the bundlesdischarged from said receiving deck; mechanism for tying the bundles insaid receptacle into a shock; and mechanism for discharging the shockfrom the receptacle.

4. The combination With the binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of a shockerhaving a deck for receiving the bundles from the binder deck; inecnanismfor -liiecting the transfer of the bundles of grain from the binder deckto said receiviapdeck; a pronged structure for eiiga --g bundles uponsaid receiving deck and located outof the range of the movement ofbundles passing to said receiving deck, said pronged structure andreceiving deck being one in swinging connection with the other and'together sWingngly supported; mechanism for moving said prongedstructure toivard said receiving deck to engage 'said pronged s'ructurewith the bundles thereon and turning saitL pronged structure andreceiving` deck together to an inverted position thereof to dischargethe bundles there from; a receptacle for receiving the bundlesdischarged from said receiving` dec r; niechanism for tying the bundlesin said ieceptacle into a shock; and mechanism for dis charging theshock from the receptacle.

The c mbination with a binder deck o; a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging' bundles of `grain therefrom; shocker iaving adeck for receiving the from the binder dec t; an arm strucm the bundlesto effect the of from the binder r1eck to said i; pronged structure forenoundles unen 'said receiving deck of the range of the moveof bundlespassing` to s id receiv i iereoii and movingv s pronged structure andreceiving deck toge'ner to an inverted position thereof to disdiarge thebundles therefrom; a receptacle for receiving` th bundles dischargedfrom said receiving` deck;

neck; mechanism for moving said pronV Y sructure toivard said receivingdeck to eri-- gave said pronged struct re ivith the bundles mechanismfor tying; the bundles in sait` ceptacle into a shocl discharging theshock alle niecnanisin lor the r cept: 'e

6. rlhe coinl ination i ,f a harvester provided v: discharging bundlesof f a shocker haviA a deck for rec ivinA ie bundles from the binder decr; :zii arm structure for engaging the bundles effect he transferthereof fromA the bind f lt and located out of the range the movereceiving' oi ment of bundles passing to deck; said pronged structure andecl: being one in swinging; connection v the other and together .sn'inported; mechanism for moving sol prongcn c ure with the bundfcs thereonand t ing said pronged structure and ieccivah deck together to aninver-tec poiition thereof to discharge thebundles therefrom; areceptacle for receiving the bundles dislill) charged from said'receiving deck;'mecha o nism for tying the bundles in said receptacleinto a shock; and mechanism for discharging the shockfrom thereceptacle.

7. The combination Withythe binder deck ofa' harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of f grain therefrom;

of a shocker having a deck for receiving the bundles from the'binderdeck; a pronged structurefor engaging bundles upon said receiving deckand located Vout of the range of ythe movement of bundles passing. tosaid receiving deck; mechanism for moving f said prongedstructure towardsaid receiving deck to engage said pronged structure With the c' bundlesthereon andv `moving said pronged structure kand receiving deck together to an inverted position thereof to discharge the bundlesvtherefrom; rgoverning n'iechanisin causing the transfer of a plu.

rality of bundles to said receiving deck pre vious to each dischargingmovement of this deck; a receptacle for receiving bundles depositedthereon ona plurality of discharging movements yof said receiving deck;mechanism for tying the-bundles in saidreceptacle into la shock; andmechanism for dis! charging the shockfrom the. receptacle.`

8. The combination Withvthe binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of

shockerhaving a deck fori-eceiving the bundles from the binder deck; apronged structure for engaging bundles upon said receiving deckandlocated outof the range of theinovement of bundles passing to saidreceivingfdeck, Vsaid pronged 'structure and together toan vinvertedposition thereof to discharge the bundles therefrom; governinginechanism'causing the 'transfer of a plu.

rality of bundles to said receiving deck previous to eachdischargingmovement of the deck; a receptacle for receiving bundlesdeposited thereon on a plurality of'discharging movements of saidreceiving'deck; mechanism for tying the bundles in said receptacle `intoa shock; and mechanism for discharg-v fing the shock from the,receptacle. y 9. The combinationivith the binder deck of a harvesterprovided with mechanism for discharging bundles ofr grain therefrom; ofa shocker having la deck for receiving the bundles from the binder deck;mechanism for effectingrthe transfer of the bundles of grain from thebinder deck to said receiving deck; ya pronged structurefor engagingbundles upon said receiving deck and located c outof therange of themovement 4of bun,-

dles passing tosai'd receiving deck; mechanismfor moving said prongedstructure toyWard saidwreceiving deck to engage said pronged structurevvith the bundles thereonrand moving said pronged structure andreceiving deck together 'to an inverted position thereof to dischargethe bundlesftherefrom; governing mechanism causing the transfer of aplurality of bundles to said receiving deck previous to each dischargingmovement of the deck; a receptacle foi-'receiving bunf kdlesdeposit-edthereonon a pluralityv of discharging movements of saidreceiving deck;mechanism for tying 'the bundles in said receptacle into a shock; andmechanism for discharging the shock fronr the receptacle.

l0.l The combination With ythe binder deck ofy a harvester provided Withmechanism for dischargingbundles of grain therefrom; of

a shocker having `a deck for receiving the bundles from the binder deck;mechanism l*for effect-ing the transfer of the bundles of grain fromvthe binder deckte said receiving deck; a pronged structure for engagingbundles uponsaid receiving deck and located out'of the range of themovement of bundles of passing to said ,receiving deck, 'said prongedstructure and receiving deck being one in swinging connection Withthevother and together swingingly supported; mecha-I nism for movingsaid pronged structure to#` and turning said pronged structure and ie-`ceiving deck together `to an inverted posi? tion thereof to dischargethe bundles therefrom; governing mechanism ,causing the transfer of aplurality 'of bundles to said rel ceiving deck previous yto eachydischarging movementof the deck; a receptacle for re-r ceiving bundlesdeposited thereon on a plu-y ralityof dischargingmovements" of saidrefvvard saidy receiving deck to engagey said i pronged structure Withthe bundles ythereon ceiving deck;meclianism for tying the bundles insaid receptacle intok a shock; and

ymechanism for discharging the shock from the receptacle.v c

. lllThe combination l n n of a harvester provided With vmechanism fordischarging bundles of grain therefrom; of a shocker having a deck forreceiving thek ybundles from the binder deck; an arm stru`c- 'ture forengaging .the bundles to effect the transfer thereof from the binderdeck to said rreceiving deck; apronged structure for engaging bundlesuponfsaid receiving deck and with' ka binder deck j located out of therange of the movement of bundles passing to said/receiving deck;

mechanism for moving said pronged structure' toward .said 'receiving`deck to engage said pronged structure v with the bundles thereon andmoving said prongedfstructure e and receivingr deck together to aninverted position thereof to discharge the bundles the ltransfer of aplurality' of bundles to said therefrom governing mechanism causing y130receivingl i). The cor.ql ion with a binder deck ester p o ided Withmechanism for bundles olf ain therefrom; of f t for 'receiving the derdeck; an arm struetho bundles to etiect the :n the binder decl; to said1 l il i o the movement of ndles nassing receiving deck; said receivingdeck being .'iiie and c connection ,vith the other ,l togethersivinginglv sin ported; mechaor moving said pronged structure vviih t iebundles thereon and turning said pronged structure and receiving deckto- `gether to an inverted position thereof to discharge the bundlesthcrefr m; governing Y Yanism causing the tran er of a plurali v ofbundles to said receiving deck pr vito each discharging movement ot thea receptacle for receiving bundles ded thereon on a pluralit;T ofdischargng movements said receiving deck; mechsm Yor tying the bundlesin said receptao a shock; and mechanism for discharging the shock fromthe receptacle.

The combination with the binder deck ot h: vester provided rvithmechanism for discharging bundles ot grain therefrom; of a shocker h4ving' a shock former and deck for receiving` the bundles from thebinder deck; mechanism for effecting the transfer of the bundles ofgrain from the binder deck o said receiving deck; means for transferf gthe bundles from the receiving deck to ie shock former; mechanism fortying ai luralit-y of bundles into a shock; and mechanism for effectingthe discharge of the shock.

l-l. rEhe combination vrith a binder deck of a harvester provided Withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of a shockerhaving a shock former and a deck tor receiving the bundles from thebinder deck; an arm structure for engaging the bundles to effect thetransfer thereof from the b' ider deck to said receiving deck; means fortransferring tile bundles from the receiving deck to the shock form-r;mechanism for tying a pluralit;v of bundles into a shock; and mechanismfor effecting the discharge l of the shock.

i5. The combination with the binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of

a shocker having a deck for receiving the bundles from the binder deck;mechanism for moving said rece'ving deck to an inverted positionvthereof to discharge the bundles therefrom; a gate interposed betweensaid decks; means for depressing said gate when the receiving deck is inreceiving position and for raising said gate when the receiving deck ismoved from its receiving position; a receptacle for receiving bundlesfrom the receiving deck; mechanism for tying the bundles in receptacleinto a shock; and niechanisn'i for discharging the shock from thereceptacle.

i6. r he combination witl the binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of shocker having`dec r for receiving the ,undles from the binder deck; mechanism oreti'ccting the transfer of the bundles of rain from the binder deck tosaid receiving deck; a pronged structure for engaging bunl es pon saidreceiving deck and located out the range of the n'iovement of bundlespassing to said. receiving deck; mechanism for movingl said prongedstructure toward said receiving deck to engage said pronged structureivitih the bun lles thereon and moving said pronged structure andreceiving deck together to an inverted position thereof to discharge thebundles therefrom; mechanism for stopping the operation of said transfermechanism When said receiving deck is in movement a receptacle forreceiving bundles from the receiving deck; mechanism for tying thebundles in said receptacle into a shock; and mechanism for dischargingthe shock from the receptacle.

17. The combination with the binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom: of a shockerhaving a d Vk for receiving lthe bundles from the bint r deck; mechanismfor effecting the transter of the bundles of grain from the binder deckto said receiving deck; a pronged structure for engaging bundles uponsaid receiving deck and located out of the range of the 'nement ofbundles passing to said recei ving deck, said pronged structure andreceiving deck being one in swinging connection with the other andtogether sivingingly supported; mechanism for moving said pronged structtoward said receiving deck to engage s id pronget structure With thbundles thereon and turning said pronged structure and receiving decktogether to an inverted posicion thereof to discharge the bundlestherefrom; mechanism for stopping the opel"L d transfer mechanism whensaid is in movement; a receptacle for rece -ng bundles from thereceiving deck zo form a shock; mechanism for ying the shock; andmechanism for dischargi'ig the shock from the receptacle.

"Leseia i is The Combination 'with @binder Cie/@ii of a harvesterprovidedl 'with mechanism vfor discharging bundles of grain therefrom;of

a shocker having' a deck for receiving the bundles from the binder deck;an arm` struc'- ture for engaging the bundles r`to effect the transferthereof from the binder deck to said receivingdeck; apronged'structure'for enf gaging lbundles upon said receiving deck andlocated ont of the range of themoveinent ofbundies passing to rsaidreceiving deck mechanism for moving'said prongedl structure toward saidreceiving deci to engage said pronged structure with the bundlesythereon and moving said lpronged-structure and receiving deck,ytogetherto, an inverted position thereof to discharge the bundlestherefrom; mechanism yfor stopping the operation of saidl armstructureivhensaid for receiving bundles 'from *the .receiving deck toformfa shock;jmechanism for tying the shock yand mechanisinfordischarging the shock from thereceptacle. l.

,19.The combination Withjaf'binder deck* yofa harvesterfprovidedwithmechanism for discharging bundles yof grain therefrom; yof

'a shockerhav-ing a deck forreceivingfthe bundles` from the binder deck;an arm strucf ture for engaging the bundles tok eifect theV v 'transfer4thereof from ,the binderv deck to said receiving deck v a prongedstructureY for 'engaging bundles upon said reniceiving deck and locatedfout of the range 'of the movelment of bundles passing to said receivingdeck, saidfprongedstructure and receiving ldeck beingy onein swinging"connection with vthe other and ftogether sivinfgingly sup-,-

y ported; mechanism for moving 'said' pronged structure with the bundlesthereonand turning r said pronged' i structure and receiving decktogether to an inverted position thereofr to ydisc'zharge the bundlestherefrom; mecha nism fors'topping the operation lofsaid` arm structureWhen said' receiving deck isl in movement; a receptacle forreceiving-bum dles. from the reoe'ivingfdeck "to form va shock;mechanism'for tying'theshock; and

v mechanismfor: discharging fthe K shock `vfrom the recepitacle'.A A y fl r y 20'. The combination Withthe binder deck of a harvester iprovidedwith mechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom ;j of

a shocker having'a deckfol1 receiving the bundles from the binder deck;mechanism for moving said receiving ydeck to anfinverted'positionthereof to discharge the bundles therefrom; a gateyinterposed ybetween said decks and' engaged' by a part moving with thereceiving deck to bedepr'essed thereby When the receiving deck is inkbundle receiving rvposition; means for raisingl the gate 'when the'receivi deck is "n'ioved'from its receiving position; af receptacle forrefV ceiving".bundles from, the receiving deck to .c moved' from itsreceiving positi`on. f

l,ofthe movement of bundles passingto said` receiving deck; mechanismfor vmoving saidl pronged `structureWith respect t'oandinto the bundlesupon the receiving deck and moving saidI pronged structure and decktothe n gether to aidischarging position thereof;'af

receptaclefor receiving bundlesy fromithe receiving vdeck to form a"shock mechanism fori tying the shock; and mechanisinfon discharging'theshock from the receptacle;

22. The combinanonfwitii the bnderjdeek of a-"l'iarvestei"v providedwith' mechanism for :discharging bundles-of grain therefrom; of ashocker having a deck for receiving: the bundles "from" the' binder deckvmechanism for effecting the transfer ofv the bundles of grain fromthefbinder deck tosaidreceiv- .fing deck, a prongedstructureforikengaging bundlesupon said receiving deck and located outof the range of the movement of bundles passing to'said'receiving deck;said pronged structure and receivingy deck: being one' in swingingconnection with the other and to- 'getherv c swingingly supported;mechanism 'for movingfsaid pronged structuretoward said receiving deckto 'engage' said 'pronged structurewiththe bundles thereon and turndecktogether to an inverted' position thereof to discharge the bundlestherefrom; mecha- )"nisin 'for' A'stopping the operation of saidtransfer mechanism when said receiving deck isin movement; 'areceptacle' for receiving bundlesffrom thev receiving deckjto form asl1ock;ginechanism for tying the shock;

lsaid pronged structure andfrec'eiving" 'ics mechanism for dischargingthe shock from the receptacle; .agate vvii`iter1`i'os`ed between thereceiving and K. binder.y decks ;1 and? means for depressing said rgatebelow the plane of tlieieceiving deck when the latter is :inreceivingyposition, andg projecting kthe gate above' said plane when .thereceiving deck is 28." The combination with a `Vbinde l efroml; of ashocker havingfa deck for receiving the K v y r deckV of `a harvesterprovided With mechanism for discharging bundles of grain the' iisbundles-` from the binder'y deck; an 'armstructurefor engagingthebundles to effecty the transfer ythereof from the binder deck to saidreceiving deck; apronged structure foren` i p -gaging bundles upon saidreceiving'de'ck and :located outof the range of the i'novement ofbundles passing to'said receivingV deck; 'mechanism for' 'moving saidpronged structure toward said receiving deck to engage said prongedstructure With the bundles thereon and moving said pronged structure andreceiving deck together to an inverted position thereof to discharge thebundles therefrom; mechanism for stopping the operation of said armstructure when said receiving deck is in movement; a receptacle forreceiving bundles from the receiving deck to form a shock; mechanism fortying the shock; mechanism for discharging the shock from thereceptacle; a gate interposed between the receiving and binder decks;and means for depressing said gate below the plane of the receiving deckwhen the lat-ter is in receiving position, and projecting the gate abovesaid plane `vvhen the receiving deck is moved from its receivingposition.

24. In combination With a grain binder having bundle dischargingmechanism; a shocker having a receptacle for bundles to form a shock;and an oscillating member adapted to receive the. bundles dischargedfrom the binder and deposit them in said receptacle; bundle supportingmeans beyond the limit of travel of the binder bundle dischargingmechanism and at one side of the path of travel of said oscillatingmember; and intermittently operating mechanism for moving the supportedbundles relatively to and While on said supporting means into the pathof travel of said oscillating member.

25. rlhe combination With a bundle binder having discharge mechanism; ofa shocker including a receptacle and means for supplying bundlesthereto; and support them at one side of the path of saidbundlesupplying means and intermittently operated mechanism, additionalto the binder; for transferring bundles on and across said deck into thepath of travel of said bundle supplying means.

26. The combination With a harvester binder; of a shocker having a shockformer and an oscillating member operating to deliver into the shockformer bundles discharged from the binder; mechanism for transferring tosaid member bundles discharged from the binder; and means actuated bypressure applied by said transferring mechanism through a bundletransferred thereby to the path of said oscillating member for causingsaid oscillating member to function to deliver the bundle and saidtransferring mechanism to cease functioning.

27. rlhe combination with a grain binder having bundle dischargingmechanism; of a shocker having a receptacle for bundles discharged fromthe binder to form a shock and an oscillating delivery member adapted toreceive bundles and to deposit them in said receptacle; stationarybundle supporting means beyond the limit of travel of the binderdischarging mechanism and at one. side of the path of travel of theoscillating delivery member; and intermittently acting mechanism foreffecting the transfer of bundles across said bundle supporting meansinto the path of travel of the oscillating delivery member.

2S. 'lhe combination With the binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of a shockerhaving receptacle adapted to receive bundles discharged from the binderdeck; a supplemental deck-supported on the shocker to receive thebundles in transit from the binder deck to the receptacle; mechanism foreffecting the transfer of the bundles from the supplemental deck towardsaid receptacle; mechanism operating to deposit the bundles in saidreceptacle butt ends rearwardly to form a shock; and mechanismforeffecting the discharge of the shock from said receptacle.

29. rihe combination With a binder deck of a harvstcr provided Withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of a shockerhaving a receptacle 1adapted to receive bundles discharged from thebinder deck; a supplemental deck supported on the shocker adjacent thebinder deck to receive the bundles in transit from the binder deck tosaid receptacle; intermittently operating mechanism for effecting thetransfer of the bundles from the supplemental deck; mechanism adapted toreceive the bundles from the supplemental deck and operating to d'epositthem in said receptacle butt ends rearwardly to form a shock; andmechanism for e'ecting the discharge of the shock from said receptacle.

30. The combination with the binder deck of a harvester provided withmechanism for discharging bundles of grain therefrom; of a shockerhaving a deck for receiving the bundles from the binder deck; asupplemental deck supported on the shocker and located between thebinder deck and the receiving deck to receive the bundles in transitfronrthe binder deck to the receiving deck; an intermittently operatingarm structure for effecting the transfer of the bundles from thesupplemental deck to the receiving deck; a receptacle for receivingbundles from the receiving deck; mechanism operating to deposit thebundles in said receptacle butt ends rearwardly to form a shock; andmechanism for effecting the discharge of the shock from said receptacle.

3i. rlhe combination with the binder deck of a harvester provided Withmechanism for discharging` bundles of grain therefrom; of a shockerhaving a receptacle for bundles discharged from the binder deck andmechanism for depositing the bundles in said receptacle to form a shock;means betweenv the binder deck and said depositing mechanism operatingto effect the transfer of bundles lll?) from. the `binder deck to: Saadepositing mechanism andnieans vfor intercepting the bundles to. prevent*said transfer when ksaid depositing vmechanism is yin operation.

' 32.7T'he combination `*with the binder deck yoi a harvester providedwith mechanism for discharging bundlesof grain tliereirom; of

a shocker having` a receptacle for bundles discharged from the binderdeck' and mechanism i'or depositingl the bundles in said receptacle tovfoi-m a shock; means between the binder deck and said depositingmechanism ksaidreceptacle to form a shock; ,mechanism i bundles from theoperatingintermittently to.' effectthe transtei' of bundles-from thebinderdeck to said depositing mechanism; and means for intercepting the.bundles to prevent said transfer when said depositing mechanism is'inoperation. i y f f t i i 33. The combination With the binder deckA olta. harvester provided Withl mechanism for ,discharging bundlestherefrom; of a shocker having a vreceptacle for bundles discharged'ironi'the binder deck,` a pronged structure to Areceive bundles fromthe binderk deck andy mechanism to 'actuate said pronged ysti-ucture todeposit bundlesinsaid receptacle to form a shock; means automaticallyoperating iny termediate the binder i discharge mechanism and saidpronged structure 'to'intercept and prevent the.` passage of ybundlesfrom the binder deck tot said pronged structure when the latter-fisactuated aiid-topermit the passage ot bundles from the binder deck tosaid prongedstructure wlieirtlie latter is in receiving position. f

3i The combination with the binder deckv ot harvester'providedwithmechanism for 1'l""b ll'thf i hk uisc iaiging unc est eine rom, o as oc er having areceptacleffor bundles, a pronged structure to receivebundlesdiscliarged from the binder deck and mechanismk to actuate saidpronged structure to' deposit bundles in betweentlie Vbinder deekaiidsaid pronged structi'ire operating to eii'ect the transfer of ture andmeans automatically' actuated to intercept andprevent the passage otbundles to said structure when the latter is operated and to permit thepassage of bundles to said e structure When-the latter is in receivingpo? sinon.

35'. The conibination'ivith the binder deck i of a harvester providedwith meclianismffor discharging bundles of grain therefrom; kof ashocker having aT receptacle "for bundles liscliai-gedl'fronithe binderdeck and an oscillatingpronged structure to receivewthey bundles andoperating to deposit theniinA said receptacle to torni a shock;mechanism between the binder deck and said pronged structure operatingrintermittently to effect the .transterot bundles yto said pronged`structure; tripping mechanism adapted to be yoperated by the action ofsaid intermittent shock tyingiinechanism,

ing y andJ` discharging n* mechanism; shock; and intermittentlyoperating'mecha knisniiortransferring bundles romthe bunldieformingmechanism to the shocker, said shocker including a bundleshifting arm f mechanisn'i.`

binderdeck to said strucfl y ating mechanism.

transferringmechanism for releasing said pronged structure toheiigagethebundles r,transferredinto, its path ofy movement;

mechanismffor tying the shock normally held-.inactii-e and released byoperation of said pronged structure mechanism; vand shock dischargingmechanism held inoperative'While theshock is forming and released. todischarge'fthe shockby operation of the form? oiy a 3G; ThecombinationWith bundle serving to engagethe bundles discharged from thebundlev formingfand `discharging mechanism and liavingrarm actuatingmeans governed by pressure applied by'saidfinteimittently operatingmechanism through aV bundle ymoved by saidintermittentlyoperatingmechanism.v n i f Y 37. The combination 'with ya bundle binder;of a shocker; and intermittently operating mechanism for transferringbundles from the `binder to thev shockeLfsaid shocker includ`` ing abundle shifting arm serving to .engage the bundles 'discharged from thebinder and having arm actuating means governed by said intermittentlyoperating mechanism and made effective by a plurality of bundlestransferred by saidintermittently operating Y 'engagethe bundlesdischarged fromV the bundle foi'i'ning and dischargingmechanismvandhavingarin actuating means governed by said intermittently operatingmechanism Aand made effective by a'plurality of bundles transferred bysaid intermittently oper-y 39. The combination withbundleiorming anddelivering mechanism; of afsliocker; intermittently operating Y.ymechanism for transferring bundles from the-bundle 4forming mechanismto the shocker, thel shocker including? an oscillating bundle shiftingmeans operatingupon the bundles delivered yfrom the bundle formingmechanism; and means for making thezbundle shifting means effectiveAupon the transtei of aplurality of bundles to the shocker. t

4 40. The combination ivithbundle forming and delivering mechanism; ofa` shocker; intermittently operating mechanism for transferring bundlesfrom the bundle Vforming 'mechanism to the shocker,` the shockerincluding a 'bundle shifting means operating yupon thefbundles delivered'from the bundle 13

